Step 11: Lets wrap this up!

Step 12: Gimme your money! Snap to it!

These last finishing touches are the easiest.No doubt you're wondering where you can put your cash.Get your plain money clip. I used something I foun...

I love any and all things Nintendo, but recently my controller themed, leather wallet has just been falling apart. Then an idea struck me, since I couldn't find a wallet that could hold all of my stuff for cheap, I would make one myself! And what better a wallet to make than another Nintendo wallet? I found a four pack of SNES games at Goodwill and knew immediately what I had to do to make this wallet epic. If you complete all of the steps in this instructable you will have; a SNES cartridge wallet with the faceplate as your ID or picture of choice, plays videogame (or ironically money themed) noise, switch on/off emergency lighting, and a compact place to store your spare keys and/or USB thumb drive! What the talk you will be.

SAFETY!

You WILL be dealing with dangerous tools and materials! But only if they are handled in a detrimental way. The Dremel tool that I use rotates at a high speed, but instead of cutting, it also melts the plastic materials from it's high speed! The soldering iron and solder also melt the plastic at points in this project! Do this project in a well ventilated area! Do not breath in the smoke from melting plastics and metals! Also the Dremel tool will send chunks of plastic and metal into your eyes if you are not careful! Wear protective goggles that wrap around the sides of your eyes as well! Super glue when mishandled could lead to dangerous skin related mishaps! Wear protective gloves if you are concerned with this! You will be switching bits on the Dremel tool! Be sure to disconnect the power or take out the battery pack if it's cordless whenever you are switching bits! Accidentally turning the Dremel tool on while switching bits could lead to a serious accident. You might even lose a finger! There are also electrical components involved! Be careful when soldering wires and other components together and NEVER solder while batteries are in place! This could cause the battery to explode!

And be sure to take any precaution that I have not covered if you run a seemingly dangerous situation. If you are unsure, google a helpful guide.

I have this entered into the Workshop of the Future Contest. If you like this instructable, please vote for me!

The title should be: Super Nintendo Cartridge Wallet That Plays Sounds, Emits Light, and Stores Keys Instead of: Super Nintendo cartridge wallet that plays sounds, gives light, and stores keys Great instructable, but you should make your title shorter!

Depends on how much you have. My greeting card was around $5 and my dremel was $40. The glue (I had to buy two packs, I used so much) was around $4 a pack/bottle (go for the bigger bottle of gorilla impact tough, not the ones pictured). My SNES cartridges were $2 for 4 of them at goodwill, and the Plug n Play game I ripped up was about $20, but you can easily find the components I used from it for under $10. The crafty stuff I rescued from jackets and clothing (elastic band, snaps, velcro) Might come at around $8 total but you'd have a lot of stuff extra. Same with the LEDs. That's only 5 from a string of 30 and my USB was $9 bought during black friday. Getting my keys duplicated is around $3. This wallet though? Priceless.